TV-Series
Description
March is a young girl from the village of Ninannah. She has long brown hair that reaches chest length and brown eyes. She lives with her father, mother, and baby sister, Lisa. March is playful, inquisitive, and highly excitable. She enjoys playing house with her dolls and with her close friend Parona, often making pretend food out of mud. Her initial dream is simply to become a mother, and she frequently expresses impatience with growing up.
When a false village shaman chooses March as a sacrificial offering to Oniguma, the spirit bear that the village worships for prosperity, she is devastated by the realization that she may never get to become an adult. Parona rescues her, and during this ordeal March encounters Fushi, an immortal being who at first lacks self‑awareness and behaves like a child. Rather than fearing Fushi, March feels a strong instinct to protect and guide him. She becomes the first human to genuinely connect with him, naming him Fushi and teaching him basic human behaviors, social interactions, and emotions. Because of this nurturing role, March is regarded as a mother figure to Fushi.
March demonstrates bravery, deep empathy, and a kind heart even in the face of danger. Her maternal instinct drives her to care for Fushi as if he were her own child, providing the emotional foundation he needs to grow as a person. She also shares a protective and encouraging bond with Parona.
After her physical death, March’s influence on Fushi endures. Because Fushi can take the form of those with whom he has formed a deep bond, March’s likeness becomes one of the forms he uses frequently, allowing her memories and lessons to continue shaping his journey. In later story arcs, March is accidentally resurrected and continues to appear beside Fushi as a guiding spirit. Her character development moves from a simple, playful girl with a longing to grow up to a resilient figure whose love and teachings remain a cornerstone of Fushi’s understanding of humanity.
March does not possess any supernatural abilities of her own; her significance comes from her emotional impact and the lasting bond she forms with Fushi.
When a false village shaman chooses March as a sacrificial offering to Oniguma, the spirit bear that the village worships for prosperity, she is devastated by the realization that she may never get to become an adult. Parona rescues her, and during this ordeal March encounters Fushi, an immortal being who at first lacks self‑awareness and behaves like a child. Rather than fearing Fushi, March feels a strong instinct to protect and guide him. She becomes the first human to genuinely connect with him, naming him Fushi and teaching him basic human behaviors, social interactions, and emotions. Because of this nurturing role, March is regarded as a mother figure to Fushi.
March demonstrates bravery, deep empathy, and a kind heart even in the face of danger. Her maternal instinct drives her to care for Fushi as if he were her own child, providing the emotional foundation he needs to grow as a person. She also shares a protective and encouraging bond with Parona.
After her physical death, March’s influence on Fushi endures. Because Fushi can take the form of those with whom he has formed a deep bond, March’s likeness becomes one of the forms he uses frequently, allowing her memories and lessons to continue shaping his journey. In later story arcs, March is accidentally resurrected and continues to appear beside Fushi as a guiding spirit. Her character development moves from a simple, playful girl with a longing to grow up to a resilient figure whose love and teachings remain a cornerstone of Fushi’s understanding of humanity.
March does not possess any supernatural abilities of her own; her significance comes from her emotional impact and the lasting bond she forms with Fushi.